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. Vol. 35---No:1790. as. at Peel’s Fol: a. Measam «lay come ham on the 12th. 1N bf.)0t3 zuvl shoes there’s nothi’ng as good as Peel’s hand made. Baum: bum-mun», Mr. ..1 A. Hun- tor a trotting man took first. prize at Mt. Forest. in the ()an trot. Do.\" 1‘ (a the 1201. a big crow LM: no» 1-: ‘ ham will v'v-y on |h0 '2”). “tune, as both to win. .‘Iermlnh in! ma! after th dith ii a I) glad to hear the B lucatit W}; "ng8! to learn of the illness or Mr. Wm. Lawson. who has been confine-cl to his Bed for the pasc coup- le of Weeks. Under the treatment 3! Drs. Gun and Jennieson we hope to hear of his early restoration to health. As we write he is teponed to be getting somewhat. better. 'l‘rzuzmtm-m, trunks. satchols, vglis- 3! Drs. to hear health. to be m Vining three rat: mistake in a w Middaugh House or will be good 21 at this office he ‘ whose name ws' Miss Mlxxm Juuxsmx. danghter of Fix-Mayor Johnston. of Mustard, died recentl, from the efiects of a dose of poison taken about ten days prev- iously by mastake for a head-ache powder. We sympathize with the bereaved parents over the loss of a former pupil of out: who gave every promise of a. nuhle womanhood, 'l‘m: Vlillih's who attended the opening of Bailiny Brae-h on Dominion Day, we understand were not. salisv fiecl with the fees charged. and should there be a continuation of each, the resort. will soon lose its popularity so far as the rural popula- tion is concerned. [I reports are true there Wama charge for nearly everything. and the public won’t suuul th'H kiu‘l of thing very long. OUR NIH HA TS. hm Fleshertou Advance 8353 Mi” ()3 the day (2 3on\'mniou here Tm; lmrrosse boys played in Owen; Sound on the first, and were defeated by aseure of 10 «4. At the end of the first twenty minutes the score was 4 -1 in favor of out boys, but lrom that to the end of the game they didn’t make another- goal. Some of the boys say the game was not panicuiarly rough. but some of the outlookers tell a different story. The same teams will play here on the 12th. when we hope to see them win back their lost laurels. Sl'ifcrzmi-‘I'L flux-«Mr. Batty Bur- net'u sale on Thursday last was a decided success. and Mr. Bartlet. ill quite free to admit that it is largely attributed to being well advertised columns of the Chronicle. This is the old story told over again, and peoide are finding it out for them- selves as the time rolls hv, tbnt it pays to advertise in the Chronicle. , Don’t take our word for it. just ask Barry. DS’T fail ‘10 (some to Durham on Nth. A number of Lodges and .r (trowel are exyeczeul. Women’s Garden Hat... 1 or white. warn 200. now Children’s Sun Huts. Mn anal 23. for 20c. ] me and 2'5. for ‘.7 ”(HOW "mfg, wit! L("if 'wivhom ham! LOCAL NEWS. 'l ‘ I‘.4~J--v Iiih intends going to Hie Nor- .fter the holidays. Miss Mere- isn Durham lady and we are to hear of her intention to scale ational ladder ”and: Sound and Dur- ' a championship game ly of the Conseruative 'IHI‘OS. a small parcel con- : razors was placed by a. wrung buggy in the Ousa Stablv. ll the fidd- od enough to leave them he will oblige the loser . WM on the parcel. Th ‘3 .4 '1- .3 will be an exciting lea are determined C. L. GRANT. the illness of to Dur- OUR Flesherton reporter has some. thing to say about Miss Amie Mere- Tm; Health Inspector is on the road. Look out for the counition of closets and see that they are accord- p ing to Law. . _____ THE Cement By-laws ere tv be voted on on Tuesday next. but as we can hardly conceive of a ratepayer dead enough to his own intereSts to vote against them we make no fur- ther reference to the matter. FROM the Standard’a report of the Lacrosse Match between Markdale and Owen Sound we clip the follow- ing paragraphzâ€"“Dr. Mahan, of Durham, was in possession of the whistle and made a' fair and impart- ‘ ial referee. The game all through was remarkably free of diaputes, and two players came under the ' at Durham did not create any desire for practice, and the M-arkdale crowd still had their doubts. The first quarter was finished without another score.” The concluding paragraph of the same article shows the editor’s conceit in the ability of the Markdale boys when they try their skill with Durham. We never do any crowing. Time will tell what an easy walk over they’ll tind when they meet the Durhams. Markdale has certainly an excellent team, and to win a game from such worthy opponents is some- thing to be proud of. This is the Standard’s prediction :-â€"" There is no doubt the landing of the penant will be between Markdale and Durham. and if the Aberdeens would get into l‘condition they would win in a walk. , The players are all strong individual- " ‘ly and can play combination to a finish.” The death of Mr. Andrew Living. ston on Sunday morning laSt removes another pioneer from the township of Bentinck, and deprives the commun- ity of an industrious and highly res. pected citizen of over fifty years’ standing, The deceased was seventy-eight years of age, healthy and robust al- ways, and never to the time of his death did he know what. sickness re- ally meant. His death was‘very sud- den and very unexpected, On Thurs day last he attended a sale in town; on Friday he drove to town on busi- ness; on Saturday all day he was ..,..:.ml.. nnannad on his farm. ate a on Friday he drove to town on busi- ness; on Saturday all day he was actively engaged on his farm, ate a hearty supper and retired in his usu- al health. About eleven o’clock he felt there was something wrong and Medical aid was soon summoned, but to no purpose as he died early Sun- day morning, the immediate cause i being heart failure. ’â€" The deceased was born in County \ ' Armagh. Ireland, At the age of 21‘ he came to Canada and for some:time". J worked in the township of Vaughan, ‘ saving enough money in a couple of , years to assist other members of the " family to emigrate from Ireland. A few years later hejmoved to Ben- tinck and settled near Allan Park' where, about forty years ago. he‘ married Miss Sarah Ann Black, sister ‘ of John Black near Elmwood and: Mrs. Henry Hall, of Owen Sound. ‘ After he was married about tWelve, or thirteen years, he inet with the, sad misfortune to lose his wife, who: left a family of four children, three' sons and one daughter. . In thel course of a few years he again mar-E ried. this time to a widow lady, Mrs. l Mills. who also had four children}: The families were united, and four] additional children were the result! of the union, making twelve in all who remained in the Livingston home in peace and harmony till one by one they set out for themselves. The children are John, of Durham, William, of Bentinck. James, of Paisley. Mrs. Henry Richmond, of Winnipeg, Thomas. of Mt. Forest. and Herbert and May on the home- . stead with the aged and widowed - mother. ANDREW LIVINGSTON DEAD. considerable property, some of which has been divided :mongst the mem- In politics Mr. Livingston was Conservative and in religion, Presby- terian. The remains were interred Tuesday in the Durhnm Cemetery whither they were followed by nn immense cortege of sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev. Mr. Smith 050- inted in the funeral obseques. We join the many friends 1n ex- tending our sympathy to the sorrow- ing household, so suddenly bereft of a kind. indulgent (ether and elec- tionnte husband. I VICâ€"- Mr. Frank McL‘ughlun. brother of Mrs. Livingston. of Burt’s Falls. and Mr. Jag. Livingston. of Hepworth, brother of the decomd. attended the hand. careful industry, and unremitping the Mr. Wm. Inn‘es arnvea an new» Monday. Bunker Kellv left Tuesday for a fortnight’s holida/ty. Mr. J. A. Graham is re-engaged for 190‘). at Hutton Hill. Mr. R. H. McWilliams. of Owen Sound, was in town Tuesday. Principal Allan is presiding at. the examinations in Hanover. Mr. W. H. Bean was in Atwood and Listowel, Dominion Day. Mrs, Jas. Park, of Flesherton, gave us a brief call on Wednesday morning. Charlie Sullivan, cf Flesherton, gave us a call on Saturday morning. Mr. Harry Meredith, of Toronto, paid a flying visit home Dominion Day. D.-.“ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter visited friends in Nurmauby for a day or so this week. Mr. George Macfarla‘ne and daugh- Mr. George Blucfarlane and daugh- ter, of Glencoe, spent. Dominic 11 Day with Lo'wu friends. Mr. and Mrs. Black and Thomas Black spent last. Sunday and Monday in 0 even Sound. Mr. Fred Tyler, of Mount, Foresc: was up on 'l‘uesdav night, and had a game of lacrosse with the boys. Messrs. Dan McDonald and Bert Stonehousc are holidaying wuh friends in Owen Sound. Miss Lizzie Lauder, Miss Eleanor Kress and Miss Sweet spent Domin- on Day in Mount Forest. Misses May Saunders and Mary McUrezu-y spent Sunday and Monday pleasantly with Mulock friends. Mr. Harry Andrews. of London, spent ;from Saturday till Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wiggins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown and little daughter, of London, are gueSts of the former’s brother, Mr. J. L. Browne, and family. Mr. Archie Robertson was in Mt. Forest. Monday. l‘he morning train walk he waited till evening. Miss McDonald, of Toronto, is hol- idaying a few days with her sister, Mrs. N. W. Campbell. Shortly she intends to go to Muskoka for a few weeks. Mr. John Lawson. Merchant, of Milton, and Mr. Joseph Lawson, of IBrampion, and Mrs. Hutton. of Walk- ‘erton, are visising their brother, Mr. W 1n. Lawson, who is somewhat ser- iously ill at present. Mr. Robt. Hunter, of the Hunter Bridge and Boiler Co., Kincardine, spent a few days in town this week. He has been putting in some machin- ery for Mr. Dargavel. Mr. Charles Caldwell, Veterinary Dentist, visited his brother, Mr. W. Caldwell, the livery man. He was accompanied by Mr. Shortreed. a gentleman of the same profession. Miss Laura McKenzie is visiting in‘ Montreal. She left a week ago Sat- urday with her uncle, who returned then alter spending a week or so with friends here. We understand they went to Toronto by rail and then took passage by a slow boat so as to have a good view of the magnificent scenery among the Thousand Islands at the head of the St. Lawrence as well as the several world renowned rapids in the same river. Names arranged in order of merit. Jr. W to Sr 1vâ€"-â€".\lamie Munro, Grace Willis, Alice Ramage. Essel Laidlaw, Lily_Wa_lker, Daisy Black- '1--.‘ ‘_ balulfluW. uuvv vv ...--_--, ' burn, Hugh McCrie. Oliver Hunter, Frossard Benton. George Harbottle, Amy Kelly, Lottie Harbottle, Car- man Aljoe, Rita Irwin, Howard McDonald. Maggie McFarlane. Willie} .Laidlaw, Jean Crawford. Sr. 1!! to Jr. I\'-â€"â€"-James Ector, Annie Cameron, Willie Farquharson, Willie Elliot. John Fox, Etta Fox, Bea NeCracken, lslay Campbell, ‘Martha Lawrence. Hazel Caldwell, IJewel Little, Aggie Cameron, Emma Harvey and Carl Brown aeq., Charlie Moore. Vida McLachlan, 'l‘hos. Mor- ton, Annie Daniel. Jr. 111 to Sr. [IF-Fanny Moran, Mary Ritchie. Willie Campbell, Ber- tha Sparling. Percy Vollet, Pearl Warner, Archie Davidson, Marion Gun and Albert McClocklin aeq., Alfred McClocklin, Clarkson McCaul. Myrtle McDonald, Willie Lawrence, John Reay, Frank Becker, John Darling. Althol Gordon. 7 01I-__ Wm. lungs arrived in town Sr. 1! to Jr. IIIâ€"R Hugh Holley. Flint. DURRAM PUBLIC SCHOOL. SCHOOL REPORTS. Oh! for a lodge in a garden of cucumbers, Oh! for an iceber or two at control, Oh ! for ayale whic 1 at mid-night the dew Hera. Oh! for a pleasure trip up to the pole. Oh! for a little one storied thermometer. With nothiu but zeros all ranged in a row. Oh! for a big ouhle harrelled hydrometer To measure the moisture that rolls from my brow. Oh! for a. turn of its dreaded cold should'er, Oh ! what a comfort an ague would be. Durham, J une 28th, 1901. Dowling, Ella Ector. Bertie Caldwell, Ada Limin, Russell Currie, Charlie Ramage. Eva Campbell, John Nadi- gar, 'l‘hos. Holt. George Lloyd. Flank McKay, Lizzie Kinnee. Oscar Hahn, Edith Nedigar, Efl‘le Barclay. Jr. 11 to SI. 11 â€"Be1tie Saunders. James Mel ean, Annie Aljoe, Foster Saundeie. Charlie Vollec, Eva. Bur- net Sadie Kress, Nellie Becker, \lelbourne McKay, Willie Gadd. Sr. Pt. II to Jr. lI---Bella Ector, Maggie McCrie, Lottie Daniel. Willie McCrie. Clarence Darling, Brock Grant and Hazel Guthrie aeq., Willie Cameron aeq., Ruby Mills, Marion Currie. Archie Gray, Bertha Harvey. Grace Hunter. Jack Davidson. James Vollet. Ida Harbottle. Jr. Pt. II (a) to Sr. Pt. ll--Irene Latimer, Alister Cameron, Vernon Elvidge, James McLachlan, Willie Browning. Jr. Pt. II (b) to Jr. Pr. II (a)â€" Agnes Ramage, Elma Holt, Ella Kee, Tressa McKay. Robbie Campbell. Sr. I to Jr. Pt. II (b) -Vaddie Cald- well, Mary Wright, Mabel Grasby, Harold Aljoe. Delbert Moore, Laur- etta Peel. Catharine McDougal. Robert Douglas, Martha Elliott, Campbell Sanders, Eric Kelly. Mack Saunders, Edna Limin, Ronald Guth- rie, Mark Wilson. Intermediate to Sr. Iâ€"â€"-â€" Mary Billings, Maggie Lauder, Willie Lawrence, Ruby Wells, Jamie Far- quiiarson, Jessie Currie, Devena Warmington. Joe Warmington, Har- old Vollet, Wilfrid Calder. Maggie McNally, Maggie 'l‘orry, Ethel Matthews, Aggie Becker, Harry Gordon. Jr. (a) to Intermediateâ€"Mabel Latimer, Annie Ector, Charlie Har- bottle. Goorge Kress, Cecil Guthrie, Roy Fluker. Melissa Hazen, Vivian Harvey. Annie Vollet.Charlie Mat» thews, John Billings. Eufie Walls, Bessie Saunders, Christena. Darby, Edna McCrie. Jr. (bLte Jr. 19) -Milton Mills, II?! o Jr. (b) to Jr. (3) --Milton Mills, Horace Elvidge, Gladys Whitmore. Marjorie McKenzie. Campbell Mc- Lachlan. Jennie Benton, Sydney Holt, Robert Hazen. s. 8. NO. 2-5. GLENELG. Sr. 111 to Ivâ€"Bella Firth, Teanie McDonald, Mabel McKenzie. '.Jr 111 to Sr. IIIâ€"Mary Edge, Eva Banks, Lena Edge, Maggie Edge. Jr. 11 to Sr. 11 â€"Herbie Edge, Ken- neth Vaughan, Herbie Ritchie. Lizzie Vaughan. Fanny Ector. Arthur Edge. Hughie Vaughan, Johnny Mc- Donald, Chris. Williams. Pt. 11 to Jr. 11 ~Johnny Greenwood. Willie Kenny, Ernie Poole, Clara Greenwood, Mary Spittell. Eva Ritchie. Willie Falkingham. Annie Collier. I to Pt. IIâ€"Emmie Ritchie, G. A]- len. Victor Williams. Annie McDon- ald, Ellen AflcDonald. s. 3. NO. 12, EGREMONT. Names arranged in order of merit. Jr. 111 to Sr. IIIâ€"Grace Reid, Sara Brown, Anne Nelson, Maudie Hamil- Sr. 11 to Jr. IIIâ€"Mary Brown, Maggie Hamilton. Jr. [1 to Sr. uâ€"Promotions will be held in October. Jr. Pt. II to Sr. Pt. llâ€"Passedâ€" Blanche Reid, Fanny Patterson, Willie Wilson. John Brown. Charlie Nelson. Recommendedâ€"Farr Law- rence, Reuten Watson. Anne Walk- er. Sr. Pt. I to Jr. Pt. nâ€"Martin Wilson. Edith Patterson, Arthur Lee, George Wilson, Charlie Mac- Kenzie. Intermediate to Sr. Pt. Iâ€"Jane Ferguson. John Davis, Mabel Ecclea, Mary Hamilton, Goldie Lawrence. MARY GORDON. Teacher. A RECENT visit to Ottawa, to the Presbyterian Assembly and an ad- ditional visit to Malone in Frsnklin County. New York, has caused Mr. W. J. Young, of Glenelg, to say he's glad he lives in South Grey. Evid- ently the appearance of the land along put of the route doesn’t come ‘up to Mr. Young’sides of whet ferm- ing land should be. One of the ben- efits derived from such sti outing is to mske one contented with his own home, seeing thst others are placed under worse conditions. To the Weather. (98 in the elude.) . W. COLLINSON, Teacher. cum The hot weather makes people awfully hotty. The fellow that makes the biggest, noise doesn't always do the biggest dav’s work. The diningmoom girl is anxious to know who the young man is with the black curly hair. Winton, the cheque raiser. is re- ported to be captured at Philadelphia. A similar report was started before, but he Wint on just the same. When your friends come to see you let us know. We can’t call on every body every week and if we did the tea-pot mightn't be bilin’ when we got there. Awestern paper heads its birth. marriage and death column thus: ”Yells, Bells, Knells.” The Editor must. be related to the Editor who headed his “Hatched, Matched. Dis- patched." Surely the Flesherton Advance man had no idea of spoiling their Dominion Day Celebration when he deliberately. but without malice aforethought, gave a portrait last week of the energetic president. We referred last week to a business change wherein Mr. Laidlaw sold to Knox, Morgan, of Hamilton, and the latter firm sold to .\. r. James Ireland. It seems the deals can be summariz- ed in one sentence:â€"~“ Laidlaw, Knox Morgan to Irelant ,” Jake Kress is an undertaker. but he undertook a job last week that puzzled him more than anything he undertook since he undertook to he an undertaker. He undertook to ride one of Billy Caldwell’s bronchos. but no sooner had be undertaken the undertaking: than the broncho under- ‘ took to dislodge the undertaker. but [the undertaker wouldn’t give up the undertaking till broncho undertook to land the undertaker into the tele- phone office when he decided to dis- mount and abandon the undertaking. In last week’s issue we had a letter from “ A Traveller” dealing with the disgusting habit of squirting to- bacco juice on our granolithie side- walks. Since that time we have heard some of our citizens refer in- dignantly to the filthy sights to be seen every morning of the week. We believe that nine out of ten of those who indulge in the habit regard it as disgusting. and the other one is so far removed from the idea of civiliz~ ration, and so accustomed to living in dirt that he doesn’t see anything wrong about it. Right here it will not come amiss to say the heating registers in our stores and business places were not put there for spit boxes, as many seem to imagine, and the habit so largely indulged in Of spitting in these heated registers in winter is even worse than on the sidewalks. A word to the wise is sufficient. Grand Trunk Railway Tourist system and its connections hav'6 notice. KITS AND KISSES. as. THOMAS JACKSON, formerly Mrs. Middtugh. Clinton, Ont. the flaw Store on the flaw (6mm. $1.00 Per Year. .0078 l 804058. Women’s low shoe. leuher lined. and pegged. for 75¢. A boy’s shoe \xi'h top-cap. .1. Thmwmrn harm‘ihs. "0 pure to mil 3...! 3m...” our ° Mock. It will pay you. a C. L. GRANT. 71“" S": 'm‘ 2‘"; r“ ‘1